davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-21
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going at strangers.

lDlNl % lENli'l.r'
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and Going at strangers.
MIS-. IieurnlrIdrr and son are at Lake
Chatauqua.
Mr. f. T. lIemp>tonr, of New York, IS
! in the cty
Rev aud Mrs. r. +. Randolph are at
| Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Will Il. McMechen il home from u
| Western tnp.
Mr.. +. X. McMerhen is home from a
trip 10 London.
Joseph Barker, OF Point Pleasant was in
| the city yesterday.
Fred Hayes is pending his vacation at
| Valley Camp L..
Mr.. VIII E,Nlry has been visiting friends
here the past week.
Miss Irene T. Myers, of bethany, WAS in
| the city yesterday.
Jos H. De Nllcis home from a months
stay at Mt Lake Park.
Miss Cora IIrttly is home from a visit TO
her sister at CaiiI, Ohio.
Miss Eowic, of Maryland, is the guest Of
Mr.. aud MIS-. Ed. Bowie.
Miss Lizzie Earey, OF SteubenyiIle, is the
quest of Miss Kate Bauman.
Mis-, Campbell will he the guest OF Miss
| Virginia rcndleton neat week.
Misses Minnie AMI Lucy I.oriug have
returned from trip To the srashore.
| ,I;.. r,..,. NI.r,hc 3. the ,,nest of Miss
Florence OF, ON North Main street.
,r;s,I,.,i..l at N,.,,m,rl,et Va l. the
,,r,st Of Mis- RhcJ,. ON Main street
lr,r,,, Annie. ,,b, I,., Laep VISITING rel,
r,rs rrtnrp,i lo CIr, Gland nm Friday
Ham Ran St,lu,l,r j. At White SuI
phdr Springs for the balance ol the sum.
mcr.
Mrs T. Tm.hrir,rr and children have
returned from a three weeks visit To Terra
Alta.
John Howell. Tsu.. is hack from the
country and is stopping 1t the Howell
| House.
| bII- CHARLES (auLrulcn arrived yesteI-
day from an rAtendri visit to Lake Chau-
tauluH
| PM ouurn,U and wife. of the Soutl
s.dr. lett Yesterday on visit to friends in
! iihmIul.
w.. I,I,r n.,ro,.,n -, Circ;ru,i; j.
,...,,,r., L'.' ,.;s,", if.s r,mnar -, I'm.
Vorh End "
/ Ms. Chl- Gortza aud son are at Ere,
p5 ,cL,rr th,y viii rr,,,in the b,Ianrr q,
| tLr .ur,,nrr
,.,.u ,..... A..
~, Nr', i'oM,'''' anu '''' '',IT'' ,',
N,"f' 81 ''' ''"'" ''''''' "''' III ''''r'''"S
tue past "''N'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-21

Ioxp,N. August 20.-rThrTe were six
now ,,-,s of ,holerl and three deaths from
the disease in Malta during the past twenty
fogG hours
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-21
A ROMANTIC TiLE.
The Clever Schemes Of the Vienna Post
office ROUDer.
RUINED BY A BEAUTIFUL GIRL
How He Au.rej Himself in Her Fine Cos
tunes. and
SUCCESSFULLY DUPED The POLICE


currrocruIrv nUnrn Nun nnIIrp
SUUCkSSfULLI DUPhD The PULlVh.
NEW YORK, August ~. A cablegram
from Vienna. written upon the receipt Of
u,, r.,,. ,r ,b. r,....,t arr.st of
NJ, -.
"''''''h "Li'"SH'' the post ONCE 'h'ei'
IN this city, gives the following interesting
details of his crime.
..,...l.. .... I'll a.. ,.,,u, .r,,,u
-, .T
las. one OF Tue most i'"N''" OFFICIALS OF Tue
Genera. Post Olige here. His salary
,porrntrd T., % nD l,rins prr ,unum
,..l.,.. ... .....,;,.. g.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-21

Mr.. Ed Woodcocl AMI vile and Nr.
Tom Sargent, accompanied by Mis- ii''-
man smith, of Bridgeport, are NpehI!US
several weeks at Llk, Chippewa, Cleveland
aud Detroit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-21

MIS-. James ". Kirk and daughter, Miss
RI,nrbe. have returned from Chautauqua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
MEMPHIS TENN, FRIDAY. H. 1887

while whole year was allowed for
the settlement Of the remainder of the
purchase money. The statements of
Dr.. Norvin Green, president of the
Western Union Company, and Jay
Gould, which were published in the
Tribune yesterday, tended to dissi-
pae these expectations. 1t is
! und that all overtures to the
Western Union Company and its
friends were rejected. New efforts to
secure the cooperation OF Mr.. Gould
were made yesterday, but without
further Success. He remarked: 81
said yesterday that did not wish to
engage in new enterprises. 1 can
only repeat the statement today. Yes,
it is true that l was offered this morn
ing the contract which Mr. Sully is
sad TO hold on condition that would
pay the $1,000 600 necessary to make
the option good after today. NY bank
account has not been depleted for
that purpose. 1 am willing that any
one should have the control of the
property gho wishes to buy it on such
terms. l should want to look it over
carefully before 1 named any price for
it," VIM. B. Dinsnore, president of
the Adams Express Company, said:
"The Adams Express Company is not
a party to any of the negotiations
eft C ing the Baltimore and Ohioo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
Discovered He was n DefauIter AZ
ter His Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10.--O5r
siderable Of a sensation was caused to
day by the rumor that A. N. Keithler
who had been Registrar Of the Water
Department for several years, and who
died on the 81 instant, had been found
to be defaulter. Mr.. Keithler had
been in tho public service for about
nine years, the major portion OF this
time In the Water Department ss Reg
lister, where he handled upward OF
100000 per year. When an
examination OF his books
was had after his death,
it was found that five large firms,
whose water rent amounts to some
thing like $4,000 each, had not been
credited with payments as they should
lave been made. An investigation
revealed the fact that one of these
firms had paid Mr.. Keithler 1920 in
checks, one of which, for 1851, he had
placed in the money drawer and TAX
en- that sum in cash therefrom. TIE
other, for $3i49, hs had deposited to
the credit of his individual account al
his banking house. Those in charge
ofthe investigation decline to say any
thing in regard to the other four firms
whose tax appears unpaid on the books.
The City Solicitor today brought suit
against the FIVE sureties OF the late
Register. The amount of Mr. Keith.
ler's bond was $4,000. 1t is said that
the deceased Registrar was specu-
lstor, and that considerable stock,
said to be almost worthless, is the
only assets left by him. The sdmin-
istrator of his estate says that he will
make good the deficiency, provided
the assets will warrant him in 80 do
Ing and thus avoid a suit to recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
The House.
The House.
The House met at 8 am, Mr..
Speaker Olspp in the chair.

The House.
The House met at 8 am, Mr..
Speaker Clapp in the chair.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Oslicott, from "The Friends
Of Humanity and Justice" ssking the
repeal Of the law fixing ten years as
the age OF consent. Referred.
Mr.. Miller read the report OF the
visiting committee OF the Committee
on Charitable Institutions. The con-
dition and management OF the blind
asylum near Nashville are reported
good, and the necessary and usual APP
preparations recommended. A favor
able report is also made ss 10 the
hospital for the insane near this city.
Iron stairwsys as precaution against
FIRE are recommended the removal of
the kitchens from below the wards OF
the hospital and their concentration
in the rear of the building is also
recommended. A detailed report
was; also submitted to the commit
tee who went to Bolivar as to the
progress and requirements Of the work
on the West Tennessee Hospital for
the Insane. An ad iitional appropria.
ton OF $150,000 is recommended.
A report, with suggestions and rec
concentrations as TO the charitable In
stitutions at Knoxville was also sub
mitted by the subcommittee who went
10 that city. This subcommittee rec
ommends that the present Board Of
Trustees be ass ed to resign, it being
the opinion of the subcommittee that
the board is too large for effectiveness
in making the institution what it was
intended to bs. The committee rec
commended that the number Of trus-
tees be reduced from twenty-five to
fifteen.
Mr.. Savage moved that his bill, No.
1855, authorizing the calling OF con-
stitutionsl convention be made the
special order for 2 o'clock pm. Mon
day. Lost.
NEW RESOLUTIONS,
BY Mr.. Acufi: House joint resolu-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
The BANK OF TENNESSEE.
TIE BILL TO SETTLE WITH ITS
DEPOSITORS,
With Some Amendments, Passed In
the Senate by a Vote Of
IL to IL.
Mr.. CLAPP'S BILL AMENDING
THE CSURY LAWS
And Providing for a Conventional
Rate Of Interest Rejected by
aVOte of so to 6.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 10.-The
senate was called to order at $3.50 by
Mr.. Speaker Ewing and PRAYER was of
fered by Rev. j. D. Bsrbee, d. d.
The special order set for 10 o'clock,
the bill to settle with depositors of the
Bank of Tennessee, was taken up.
Mr.. Norment spoke for thirty min
utss against the bill and said the State
did not owe dollar of debt.
Mr.. Quarles moved to amend by
providing the Fl 'st installment Of in
teIest shall be paid July /, 1889, in
stead OF November, 1887. Adopted.
Mr.. Sparks moved to amend by pro-
viding that no certificate of deposit
shall be funded under this act where
the deposit is shown to have been
Confederate money.
The amendment failed.
Mr.. Williamson moved TO amend by
referring the matter to vote of the
people next August.
Mr.. Sanford said he was surprised
to find here gray headed men ury ing
the submission of this question to the
people. 1t reminded him of a shy
maiden. When her lover proposes to
her, che necessarily hangs her head,
bushes and replies, "Ask mother"
How was it with widow, who had
experience in such matters, or a
maiden lady of 40, when the question
was asked. Does she say, "Ask
mother?" No, sir; the matter is be-
tween herself ard her lover.
Mr.. Townes sa d all realized the fine
vein of humor running through the
author of the amendment, and he was
satisfied that he offered it as a joke.
He could not be in earnest.
Mr.. Tolley said there could be no
violation of principle or of right in
gu emitting this question to the peo-
pie. Some reference had been made
to the great hurly-burly raised when
the .5C-4 question vas submitted to
the people. All the trouble on that
question came from the champions of
State credit and State honor, who we're
trying to trample under foot the right
of the people to express their will on
the great question. He favored the
The amendment failed by the follow
ing vote:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
TWO EMBELLISHMENTS.
E. ). CIARLIER TAKES $50, 900
FROM THE PANAMA CO,
While the Deceased A. n. Kei hler Is
FOund to Be q Deianlter 10 the
Amount OF $4,000.

NEW YORK, March l0.-The trial Of
Bookkeeper F. s Charlier, accused OF
the embe zzlement cf $4,000 from the
Panama Railroad Company At Aspin-
wall, was continued today. Edward
s. Penfisla, New York agent of the
company, testified to his examination
of the accounts and the discovery OF
the shortage.
Algernon s. Sullivan, in opening for
the defense, asserted that while his
client (Chsrlier) WAS the actual de.
PENDANT in the case, the nominal de-
PENDANT, Clement Dupuy, the former
auditor OF the company, did not ap.
pear. The excuse was that he could
not be found. Mr.. Sullivan then in
formed them that Mr.. Dupuy was ia
Paris, whittier he went after leavi z
the employ OF the company: that Nj.
Dupuy could be found if desired, and
intimated that the company did not
care to find him.
Charlier, the defendant, then tet IT,
fed. He said that in March, 1885, the
compapy's office in Aspiuwall was
burned duriug an insurrection. A
large amount Ct money belc ngipg to
the natives was deposited, the safes
OF the company were up one fight in
the building and could not be recov-
cred Tor several days after the fire.
Then Charier and the cashier,
Dupuy, climbed up with the aid OF
ladders and broke open the safes.
Their contents we Q thrown into
boxes which We're placed on carts and
driven to Dupuy's house. The entire
force of the company, consisting of
about dozen men fully armed with
pistols and carbines, ware employed
in the transfer. They guarded the
carts, as it was not deemed safe owing
to the excited state of the populace, to
remove the money without guard,
On the next day the money was
in the pres ence OF witness md
Dupuy and another employe. Several
weeks later Dupuy came to New York,
and Cnarlier acted es cashier until
May 9th. All his transactions were
done openly in the company's office,
and in the presence of the other en-
ployes, Witness knew nothing of
draft 4477 Of the compeny's for $50, 1000
on this city. If it had pa sed
through his hands it was in
the ordinary business of the COM
psny. When Charlier left the
Aspinwall Office in October, the com.
pany had not flashed making up the
July accounts. Just before he left
hey had counted the money vouchers
and balance was struck. He left on
q vacation, coming to this city. When
about to return he received q telegram
telling him to remain in this city a
little longer. In thres or four days a
etter came from his brother in Aspin.
wall to the effect that an error mad
been discovered in the accounts. Elk.
animation adj Durned until tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
The Southern Freight Pool to Con
sOlidats with the Railway and
steamship Association.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March TO-
The Southern freight pool will be
discontinued after the LIST of April
end will be consolidated with the
Southern Railway and Steamship AS
socistion. The consolidation was
caused by the passage of the inter
state Commeic e bill. 1t is unders TODD
that Mr.. James R. Ogden, now Com
missioner OF the pool, will be Com
missioner of the new organization,
with headquarters at Atlanta.
The First Baptist Church, of this
city, tonight adopted the plans for q
new handsome stone structure, to
cost 100000. Ground will be broken
in two weeks.
W. H. Adams & Co.,, Of Louisville,
today closed the contract with the
Or attanoogs Gas Company for all
their coal tar; and also contracted
with the Alfred Webb Boiler Works
for the machinery for the purpose of
making paving and roofog pitch. The
factory will be in operation in sixty
days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
FIREMEN DISCHARGED.
NINE OF THE BEST MEN OF THE
DEPAKTM Emf
Have TO GO-The Action OF the
Board Severely Criticised
by the Citizens.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL, I

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 10.-A
great seut alton was created here today
by the firing of nine of the best known
Il emen of the department. Capt. A.
P jTter, member of the Board of Public
Works, said it was not because the
men bad neglected their duties, but
brc4use the Board thought the de-
psrtment might be made more fficient,
as some of the discharged men were
growing too old. Mayor Kercheval
was seen by reporter and asked
about the discharge of the firemen.
He eaid: know nothing of 1t,
although Mr., Neetor was in my office
this m rning, until l came down,
when / met gentleman in the m rket
house and he told me of it Coming
up the street met three of the dis
charged men and they asked what re-
course to take. They thought of ap-
pealing to the City Council for
aid. 1 told them that the Board
has exclusive control of the Fire De-
partment, and could discharge any of
the men when it was 30 disposed, and
that thought it would be OF no avail
to lay the mater before the Council,
because it would be referred to the
Board of Public Works. So far as
know, and l have known the dis
charged men for quite while, they
We're very efficient, and 1 cannot I'M
derstar d why they were discharged.
Meme of them were too old to attend
to their duties. Freeman is Repub-
lican, and the others, 1 think, are
Democrats"
The action of the Board is being
severely criticised in some quarters,
especially as there is no real good
reason given for their act. 1t is not
improbable that a scythe will be run
through the police department also
before long.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
CAPT. JAMES b. EADS DEAD.
He Brea thes His Last as Nassau
n. p. March 8th.

NASSAU, N, p, March 8.--Oapt. Jas.
B. Eads died here on the 9th instant
OF pneumonia.
LATER.
KEY WEST, FLA, March 10.-It is
impossible 10 get any further particu-
lars relative to the death OF Capt.
Eads. The dispatch chronicling the
fact was received here from Nassau by
the steamer Lizzie Henderson today,
forwarded by the Associated Press
agent at that point. There is no tele-
graphic communication with Nassau,
and no one on board the vessel which
brought the intelligence knows any
thing about the matter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
LUCY PARSONS
Sent to the County BastiIe I'm De.
fault of Bend

COLUMBUS, O., March 10.-Lucy Par
sons, the wife of the Chicago anar-
chist, was arraigned before the Mayor
this morning on q charge of disorderly
conduct and without giving her attor-
neys any opportunity to make move
in the case she was committed and
placed under bonds OF $500 to keep
the peace. The Mayor was acting un-
der statute which gives the court
authority to commit for disorderly
conduct in the presence of the court.
Mrs. Parsons could not give bond and
was sent to the county Jail. She made
speech 10 the crowd which had
gathered, about this being the end OF
liberty,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS
Being Carried on I'm Superstition
Mountains.

Being Carried on I'm Superstition
MOumtA1ns.
PHOENIX, A. T., March 10.-The
morning Gazette publishes al account
of the Indian depredstions in Super.
stitiou mountains. The victim was
rancher named Reaves, whose mutt
lated body was discovered by San
Carlos scouts, who were pursuing
renegade scouts They overlook the
renegades in camp when fight en-
sued. All the renegades, horses,
equipments, ETC.. were captured; ore
scout was wounded. News was
brought here by a stage driver who
says the Indians were nine in number
and made for Ionic country. Scouts
are in pursuit These Indians are
without doubt San Carlos Apaohes,
aud will probably be killed or driven
back to the reservation by the mill
taIy. - z 4i.l rasu- a =. i. - &.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Tolley called up the bill to per-
NIT railroads not competing to con-
solidate. Passed-syes, 81; nays, 0.
The bill was ordered engrossed and
transmitted to the house.
The discussion of the Bank OF Ten
nessee WAS resumed.
Mr.. Polk offered an amendment
that no certificate be funded except it
bs shown that it was gold or silver.
Mr.. Brown moved to lay it on the
table.
Mr.. Folks amendment was adopted.
MIR. Trimble moved to amend by ad-
ding to the first section a provision to
only pay original depositors or their
heirs.
Mr.. Sparks moved to lay the amend.
ment on the table. Adopted.
The question required on the pass
age of the bill by the following vote:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
$1,000 short and He Is Missing.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 10 -Secre-
tary f. II, Abbott, of the Supreme
Councll, Royal Templars Of Temper
ance, hiss been missing for q week.
His accounts are 81, 900 short. His
bondsmen have made & cd the
amount and will probably be able to
recover most OF it. Abbott is in Mon.
inaoI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

A Thirty-bix Round Prise Fight.
Boston, MASS, March l0.-A thirty
six round fight took place tonight in a
hall in this city be ween Ike Weir,
the Belfast spider, and Jack Williams,
Of Boston, the former being the victor.
The fight was tora purse OF $500 and
an outside stake Of $500 a eide. The
frat five rounds brought out some
lively fighting, but the succeeding
seven we're tame. The last round was
a hard one, and the most exciting Of
the mStCh. Williams gave the
spider but few chances and sailed
in to win, but was knocked down by
a powerful highlander blow on the
nose. He soon came to his feet, but
appeared groRgy, and the Spider, Zee
ing his opportunity, went for him and
knocked him completely out. The
fight was then awarded to Weir.
Some time ago Weir hurt his hand,
and it was in no condition at the be-
ginning Of touights fight. In the
second round the band was again hurt
ana in the succeeding round q fuger
of the other hand was disabled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
A LunatIc Commits SuiCide-NeW
Enterprises.
ESPECIAL TO TIE LPPEAL.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN, March 10.-A
Garter county inmate Of the Insane
Asylum recently committed suicide by
hanging with blanket. The matter
has been kept very quiet, and but few
people knew il.
Bears have held the real estate
market here today. Sales have not
been over 100000.
Companies are being formed to build
two new blast furnaces, mammoth
hotel and open the magazine mines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

Mr.. Montedonico called up the
motion to reconsider the action OF the
Senate in rejecting the bill to punish
fraud in capital cation OF corporate
companies. The action was reconsid-
cred,
Mr.. Montedonico moved to amend
by making it apply to the issuance of
wstered stock knowingly, Adopted.
The bill was rejected-yea', 10;
nays, 10.
Adjourned till 8 o'clock am. to-
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
DIR. X. L. LASKI.

Physician, Surgeon and ACeOueher.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE,
343 Main street, Near UnIOy-
Telephone No 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
The DeIiRhtfuI LisuId Laxative.

Syrup Of Figs is most agreeable
and valuable family emedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by Fl. j. Heister and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., G. w.
Jones & Co, W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and 8. Mansfield q Go. have been APP
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
No Ho tsEMAN can afford to be with
out tive have used Salvation Oil in
our stables and can say it's the best
and cheapest liniment we have ever
used! AS sRIBERT a M'DoNNRLL,
- GE - Paea street, Baltimore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
DIED.

MEYER-At residence, No. IS Monroe
street, Thursday, March 10, 1887, at $3.50
O'Clock p.m., J, D. IL. MEYER, aged 40 years,
8months and . days.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

MILLIONS use DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. 25 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

By Mr.. Acua: House joint rssOl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-12
The English Stomach.

A London correspondent says tina.
the people Of the English metropolis in
a years tine cat $4,000 oxen, 1000
900 sheep. 200. 700 calves. 800 600 swine.
5000. 600 head Of fowls 5000 900
pounds Of fish. 500.00o.0O0 pounds Of
oysters. 100000 Holsters. some million
fous Of canned goods. no end Of fruit and
stuff. and $4,000. 900 bushels Of wheat
II takes 100000 600 quarts Of beer 20
quoneh the common Thirst But more
fhan this they drink 10. 900. 600 quarts Of
run and 80 ooo. 900 quarts Of wine. TAX
ing out the wster used for sprinkling.
cookine md fountains and the sctn>l
dr,skins supply 10 Desperately small